Section 275 of IPC : Section 275: Sale of adulterated drugs
IPC
JavaScript did not load properly
Some content might be missing or broken. Please try disabling content blockers or use a different browser like Chrome, Safari or Firefox.
Explanation using Example
Example 1:
Ravi owns a small pharmacy in a rural village in India. He receives a batch of cough syrup from a supplier. Upon inspection, Ravi notices that the syrup has an unusual color and consistency, indicating possible adulteration. Despite knowing this, Ravi decides to sell the syrup to his customers without informing them of the potential issue. One of his customers, a young child, consumes the syrup and falls seriously ill. Under Section 275 of the Indian Penal Code 1860, Ravi can be prosecuted for selling adulterated drugs, as he knowingly sold a product that was less effective and potentially harmful.
Example 2:
Dr. Mehta runs a private clinic in a small town. He receives a shipment of antibiotics from a pharmaceutical company. During a routine check, Dr. Mehta discovers that the antibiotics have been diluted, making them less effective. Instead of returning the shipment, Dr. Mehta decides to issue thes...
Login to access all pages and read more content.
To disable ads and read rest of the premium content, subscribe to KanoonGPT Pro.
In fact, any online course, certificate program, diploma in International Law, Technology Law, or whatever-new-hype-they-invent is usually just marketing sugarcoat. Don't let them sell you a PDF or Recorded Content and call it empowerment.
A course designed to truly empower you should be accessible — and preferably, free. That's why KanoonGPT will launch a Free AI 101 for Law Professionals course.
Also, quick reality check: Indians earn in INR ₹₹₹ — why on earth are we paying in Dollars $$$ for AI tools ? 🤨 Something doesn't add up.